Everest: Iceman's Apprentice gameplay screenshot DOWNLOAD THE GAME FREE
1everest.zip - 1,075k
- Run EV1.EXE to play
Downloading ...Found your game? Great! Glad you found it! Please consider saying thanks by making a small donation to support DOSGames.com. There are also other ways you can help!Need help running the game? Check our DOSBox Guide to run DOS games on modern computers.

DOSGames.com Review:Rating: 2.5
Everest: Iceman's Apprentice is a mountaineering (mountain-climbing) simulator. It aims to approximate the experience of climbing a mountain, except without the physical toil and potential of falling to your doom. In the shareware version, you can climb one of two peaks (Rainier in Washington State, or Ama Dablam in Nepal). To progress, you choose which equipment your team should bring, where they should move to next, when they should set up camp, etc. I have absolutely no experience with mountaineering but this game doesn't make me want to start anytime soon. Although it features some high-res photos, the gameplay doesn't feel particularly engaging. Also, you don't even get to climb the game's namesake mountain Everest unless you're able to track down a registered copy!

FILE_ID.DIZ:

Everest: Iceman's Apprentice by MVP.
Experience the thrill and challenge of
planning and executing arduous climbs
of the world's greatest peaks. Features
professional photography of mountains
in this unusual game. Will you lead your
expedition to great heights, or will you
be overtaken by numerous perils that
befall foolish or unlucky climbers? Req
386+, VGA, mouse; sound card optional.

Related / similar games:

If you enjoy Everest: Iceman's Apprentice, you might also enjoy playing these games:

Play Everest: Iceman's Apprentice in Browser

Game will not be saved after closing your browser. Download and install the game if you want to save. Games may take awhile to load. CTRL-F12 attempts to speed up game, CTRL-F11 attempts to slow it down.

FILE_ID.DIZ is a plain text file containing a brief description of the content in an archive (ZIP file), usually written by the developers themselves. It was often used in archives distributed through bulletin board systems (BBS).